New natural history building to rise next to Tallinn Seaplane Harbour

A new natural history building is being constructed near Tallinn Seaplane Harbour to house Climate Ministry departments and the Natural History Museum, complete with exhibition halls and storage facilities. The structure is gradually taking shape, offering a glimpse into the future spaces inside.

A new natural history building is rising next to Tallinn Seaplane Harbour, set to become home to several important institutions. The building will house Climate Ministry departments and the Natural History Museum, which includes both exhibition halls and specialized storage facilities for collections.

Construction work is progressing rapidly and the building is taking on an increasingly clear form. The interior spaces provide a preview of what the future environment will be like for both staff and visitors who will come to view nature exhibitions.

The placement of the Natural History Museum near Seaplane Harbour creates an interesting cultural and educational hub on Tallinn's northern waterfront. The area is already well-known for the Seaplane Museum, which attracts thousands of visitors annually.

The new natural history building is expected to provide a modern and functional environment that combines natural history education, scientific research, and public access to nature collections. Details about the spatial design and opening date will become clearer as construction progresses.